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2. Wide-leg jeans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wide-leg_jeans

   Wide-leg jeans. In the 1980s, baggy jeans entered mainstream fashion as the Hammer pants and parachute pants worn by rappers to facilitate breakdancing.In the 1990s these jeans became even baggier and were worn by skaters, hardcore punks, [6] ravers [7] and rappers to set themselves apart from the skintight acid wash drainpipe jeans worn by metalheads. [8]

3. JNCO - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JNCO

   JNCO, short for "Judge None Choose One", is a Los Angeles, California-based clothing company specializing in boys' and men's jeans. "JNCO was founded in 1985. "JNCO was founded in 1985. The brand gained recognition in the 1990s with its boys' ultra-wide straight legged denim jeans.

4. Katie Holmes’s Wide Leg Jeans Give Such Cool Rich Mom Vibes ...

   www.aol.com/entertainment/katie-holmes-wide-leg...

   High Waisted Dark Wash Wide Leg Jeans — was $98, now $29! Two-Tone Criss Cross Raw Hem Wide Leg Jeans — was $98, now $29! High Waisted Black Wash Ripped Belted Wide Leg Jeans — $88! High ...

5. Bugle Boy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bugle_Boy

   Elastic cuffs at the bottom of the jeans and cross-stitching patterns were also a major part of the Bugle Boy style, with brands such as Pilot and Cotler being its contemporaries. They also popularized parachute pants during the breakdancing fad of the early 80s, in a line called Countdown. Bugle Boy also produced men's and boys' tops, but was ...

6. The 7 most slimming jeans at Amazon, according to shoppers - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/amazon-slimming-jeans...

   These regular-fit, straight-leg jeans have a hidden shaping panel to help tame your tummy. Over 2,000 Amazon shoppers have given these pants a thumbs-up. $34 at Amazon

7. Knickerbockers (clothing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knickerbockers_(clothing)

   Knickerbockers have been popular in other sporting endeavors, particularly golf, rock climbing, cross-country skiing, fencing and bicycling. In cycling, they were standard attire for nearly 100 years, with the majority of archival photos of cyclists in the era before World War I showing men wearing knickerbockers tucked into long socks.